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Class 6 Doubling ?

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MorgansRmine's Avatar
United States
1219 Posts
 Posted 09/24/2008  10:58 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add MorgansRmine to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
This is something I haven't paid much attention to. How does it happen? Over polishing of die. Slight misalignment. I'm totally clueless on this. Here's what prompted this post. 1983 dime that appears to have rather large letters on the motto.

Class-6-Doubling-???

Class-6-Doubling-???

Class-6-Doubling-???

Class-6-Doubling-???
I've seen class 6 mention here, but not sure if it's ever been explained how it happens.
Valued Member
Dimetime's Avatar
United States
63 Posts
 Posted 09/24/2008  11:09 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Dimetime to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
A lot of the 1980-85-D tend to have the same type of strike.
But I have not heard of class 6 doubling
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coppercoins's Avatar
United States
7629 Posts
 Posted 09/24/2008  11:52 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coppercoins to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I believe you are looking at a worn out master die, not class 6 doubling.

Class 6 doubling is a 'stretched' doublng where letters, especially those toward the outer edge of the deisgn, become stretched, or distended through the hub flattening out attempting to impart its design onto improperly softened dies. The result is normal hubbings, then hubbings with a pancaked out design. This is the only class of doubling that doesn't necessarily always look like doubling due to the general lack of 'separation' between the primary and doubled devices.
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MorgansRmine's Avatar
United States
1219 Posts
 Posted 09/24/2008  12:16 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add MorgansRmine to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Gotcha, thanks Charles.
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